A juror in the George Zimmerman trial who planned to write a
book might not have that opportunity, after all.

A woman identified as juror B-37 had
a deal with literary agent Sharlene Martin to write a book about the trial,
which centered on the killing of 17-year-old Florida teenager Trayvon Martin,
but the agent tweeted Monday night that she had reconsidered the deal.

"After careful consideration of the book project with
Zimmerman #JurorB37, I have decided
to rescind my offer of representation," Sharlene Martin tweeted.

An article at Buzzfeed speculated that the second thoughts
on the deal came after social media users expressed outrage.

One user, @MoreAndAgain, campaigned against the book deal and successfully encouraged others to tweet at Martin and sign a change.org petition.

Martin also tweeted a
statement from juror B-37 which seemed to confirm that the social media
backlash had something to do with the decision to drop the deal.

The juror said that the isolation of jury sequestration "shielded
me from the depth of pain that exists among the general public over every
aspect of this case."

"Now that I am returned to my family and to society in
general, I have realized that the best direction for me to go is away from
writing any sort of book and return instead to my life as it was before I was
called to sit on this jury."

After careful consideration of the book project with Zimmerman #JurorB37, I have decided to rescind my offer of representation.